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SUFFRAGE - March 3, 1913 

Riding aside historically represents oppression of women's rights. Suffragette Inez Milholland rode astride in the 1913 ride/march on Washington. Inez was not only protesting for the right to vote, own property, to sue, but to also to ride astride. 

This is my first piece of work that addresses the women’s movement. It first resonated with me purely from an aesthetic point of view, as I knew the aged leather would reproduce beautifully in bronze. What I did not realize, however, was that this sculpture would represent more than a stereotypical Texas western symbol. In my women’s movement body of art it represents the strength of Victorian women and the beginning of the women’s movement

MARCH 3, 1913 - Woman Suffrage Procession -Inez Milholland10" X 20" X 30" bronze and distressed gold leaf 2014photo by Will Michels

MARCH 3, 1913 - Woman Suffrage Procession -Inez Milholland

10" X 20" X 30" bronze and distressed gold leaf 2014

photo by Will Michels